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Palo Alto Networks Exam PCCET Topic 6 Question 66 Discussion

Actual exam question for Palo Alto Networks's PCCET exam

Question #: 66
Topic #: 6

[All PCCET Questions]

At which layer of the OSI model are routing protocols defined?

ANetwork

BPhysical

CTransport

DData Link

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

Routing protocols are defined at the network layer (Layer 3) of the OSI model. The network layer is responsible for routing packets across different networks using logical addresses (IP addresses). Routing protocols are used to exchange routing information between routers and to determine the best path for data delivery. Some examples of routing protocols are BGP, OSPF, RIP, and EIGRP. Palo Alto Networks devices support advanced routing features using the Advanced Routing Engine1. Reference: Advanced Routing - Palo Alto Networks | TechDocs, What Is Layer 7? - Palo Alto Networks, How to Configure Routing Information Protocol (RIP)

by Noe at Aug 05, 2024, 01:18 PM

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Alverta

3 months ago

I agree with Emily, routing protocols are indeed defined at the Network layer.

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Emily

3 months ago

I think it's A) Network because routing protocols deal with network layer addressing.

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Audra

3 months ago

A) Network

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Erick

3 months ago

Hmm, let me think... Is it the layer where the routers live? If so, then it's gotta be the Network layer. Or maybe it's the layer where the little routing fairies dance. Either way, I'm going with Network.

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Carmela

3 months ago

Network layer, all the way. What is this, a trick question? I bet the answer is hidden in the binary of the question itself.

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Louisa

2 months ago

D) Data Link

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Natalya

3 months ago

A) Network

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Joanna

3 months ago

Data Link layer, baby! Gotta keep those frames in check before they can even think about routing.

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Sina

2 months ago

Data Link layer, baby! Gotta keep those frames in check before they can even think about routing.

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Barney

2 months ago

D) Data Link

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Davida

3 months ago

C) Transport

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Kerry

3 months ago

B) Physical

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Carmelina

3 months ago

A) Network

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Kasandra

4 months ago

I agree with Darrin, routing protocols are indeed defined at the Network layer.

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Darrin

4 months ago

I think it's A) Network because routing protocols deal with network layer addressing.

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Galen

4 months ago

Transport layer, obviously. That's where the packets get all transported and stuff.

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Farrah

2 months ago

Transport layer, obviously. That's where the packets get all transported and stuff.

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William

2 months ago

D) Data Link

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Samira

2 months ago

C) Transport

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Lisbeth

3 months ago

B) Physical

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Helaine

3 months ago

A) Network

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Teddy

4 months ago

A) Network

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Hoa

4 months ago

I'm pretty sure it's the Physical layer. I mean, that's where all the wire-y, signal-y stuff goes down, right?

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Gail

3 months ago

Actually, routing protocols are defined at the Network layer, not the Data Link layer.

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Tuyet

3 months ago

D) Data Link

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Kandis

3 months ago

No, routing protocols are defined at the Network layer.

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Hoa

4 months ago

A) Network

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Jettie

4 months ago

Network layer, duh! That's where all the cool routing stuff happens.

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Alline

3 months ago

No, routing protocols are not defined at the Transport layer.

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Macy

3 months ago

C) Transport

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Gladys

3 months ago

Definitely Network layer, that's where routing protocols are defined.

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Wilburn

4 months ago

A) Network

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az-700 pass4success az-104 200-301 200-201 cissp 350-401 350-201 350-501 350-601 350-801 350-901 az-720 az-305 pl-300

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